"Dwellings Juvenile fiction." . . "Janitors Fiction." . . "A. Horowitz & Sons." . . "Juvenile Collection (Library of Congress)" . . "Human-animal relationships." . . "Dogs Fiction." . . "Dwellings." . . "Fantasy fiction." . . "Chiens Fiction." . . . . . . . "Caldecott Medal Winner" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Hey, al"@en . . "Fiction"@en . "Fiction" . . . . . "Fantasy fiction"@en . "Juvenile literature" . . . . . . "새가 된 청소부" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Dust jackets (Bindings)" . . . "Hey Al"@en . "Hey Al" . . . . . "Juvenile works" . "Juvenile works"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Al, surrounded by exotic birds, mops the floor." . . . . . . . "Hey, Al"@en . "Hey, Al" . "Saega toen ch'ŏngsobu" . . . . . "A city janitor and his treasured canine companion are transported by a large colorful bird to an island in the sky, where their comfortable paradise existence threatens to turn them into birds as well."@en . . . "A city janitor and his treasured canine companion are transported by a large colorful bird to an island in the sky, where their comfortable paradise existence threatens to turn them into birds as well." . "Al, a janitor, and his faithful dog, Eddie, live in a single room on the West Side. They eat together, they work together, they do everything together. So what's the problem? Their room is crowded and cramped; their life is an endless struggle. Al and Eddie are practically at each others throats when a large and mysterious bird offers them a new life in paradise. After some debate, they decide to accept. Transported to a gorgeous island in the sky, Al and Eddie are soon living a life of ease and luxury. But they come to find that the grass can be a little too green on the other side. After a dramatic, nearly tragic escape from their paradise prison, both man and dog agree: there really is no place like home." . . . . . . . . . . "Al, a janitor, and his faithful dog, Eddie, live in a single room on the West Side. They eat together, they work together, they do everything together. So what's the problem? Their room is crowded and cramped; their life is an endless struggle. Al and Eddie are practically at each others throats when a large and mysterious bird offers them a new life in paradise. After some debate, they decide to accept. Transported to a gorgeous island in the sky, Al and Eddie are soon living a life of ease and luxury. But they come to find that the grass can be a little too green on the other side." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Offset Separations Corp." . . "Friendship." . . "Oiseaux Fiction." . . "Caldecott Medal Book." . . "Farrar, Straus, and Giroux." . . "Paradise Juvenile fiction." . . "Birds Fiction." . . "Satisfaction." . . "Birds Juvenile fiction." . . . . "Caldecott Medal." . . "Dogs Juvenile fiction." . . "Human-animal relationships Juvenile fiction." . . "Children's literature." . . "Friendship Juvenile fiction." . . "Birds." . . "Paradise." . . "Satisfaction Juvenile fiction." . . "Janitors." . . "Dogs." . .